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Specials for Friday and Saturday Free ihwnpoo with finger wave, 35c Free arch with manicure, 60c. One month'. ?rvice with $6.50 p,rm.?e?, wave for limited time only. A.k .bout ether work done rea.on.bly. La Von Beauty Salon Miw Jeui. M.e Doyle, Manager Phone 104 iiOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 Given Stag 8upper sday night at the Pines a group ung men gave a stag dinner in of Klmer Watts whose wedding ss Blanche Hobey Wannanutker e solemnized August 29th in the ,dl8t church at Cheraw. Has Eighty-Fifth Birthday . Leslie Zemp celebrated her birthday Wednesday afternoon r home on Fair street. About quests called during the afterto congratulate her, many of brought gifts. i Mrs. Little Hostess Ralph Little entertained at her on Friday afternoon, having as nests members of her bridge High score prize was won by idney T. Zemp. Refreshments erved by the hostess before the games began. J Entertained At Party es Nelle and Mary Moseley and ixou entertained on last Satevenlng with a party, at the s home This party was givionor of Miss Verlie Truesdale, kin. Around thirty-five guests 1 dancing and games.- Punch ikes were served during the Met With Mrs. Tindal its her usual club members u^e> Tindal invited Mrs. BreMrs. S. W. VanLanding-' id Mrs. Harrington Yates when tertained her card club ThursBrnoou at her home on Fair When the guests arrived the served a salad course. The es given in the contract games Mrs. Clifton McKain and Mrs.1 Wednesday Club Mot ednesday afternoon members eighborhood cldb were guests Drue Baxley. Mrs. Alex and Miss Charlotte Oswald,' iale, who is visiting her ais. Leonard Schenk, were ad-' guests. Before the bridge I pgan Miss Baxley served an e. Top score prize was won Oswald and Mrs. S. W. Vaniam won the low prize. trs. King Entertains S. King was hostess on Saternoon at a delightful bridge lo r apartment on Lyttleton Twenty guests were invited rai r bridge and bowls and zinnias were used In the n- The hostess served her I punch upon their arrival If* an ii. course after the c^rd Fes wer- over. Miss Sara Wolfe U M. Baruch assisted Mrs. p in ent-naining. Mrs. Sam Witt's. of ( b'veland, Ohio, was win, of the top score prize and Mrs. E Tayinr received the floating For liolding the lucky tally l4^'Za!>tth Stogner was present: Engagement Announced on () W-al Boykln announces the geracn; und approaching mar ? of his daughter. Catherine Kento Robert Emmett Mc^ of Gainsvllle, Texas and Camy. Mr* n? ^ ,lie voun8e8t daughter ^ ' *'k'11 ai,d the late Mrs. Mae I Boykia. is a graduate of Win-1 {lock H1U ghe Ja a r ,,iem!" r of Camden's younger *ti? c'rr!' ai"' a member of one of ^ arouiia s most prominent fam?fir H ,'S ,,rivate secretary in the Vr \1 ? ,Nir^lan(l and deLoach. 1. dn*V *s t*le e^e8t son of er' E. McCarty of Gainsvllle, and x,.w York and the late N , McCarty- He gradtaa wh'n -h" University of Oklajb tr" he was a member of ide Lgm.a 1>hi fraternity. He has * flv(. v ?me in Camden for the h?ger ' ars wllore he is assistant I the pa? Camden warehouse rollna Cocoa Cola Bottling lHn^p W,U UkG DlaCe SeP* t amden. ? ?Hf Party At Lake Thursday uMupifig Mrs. Cato Glover gave a party at; Luke Shamokln for a group of friends who have recently built a cabin there. About tweutyflve guests were invited and each one brought a gift for the cabin. Swimming was enjoyed and a picnic supper served. Honored On Birthday In celebration of her seventy-third birthday Mrs. Sumter Rhame gave a dinner party on Sunday at her home on Laurens street. In the center of the dining table which was covered with a lace cloth was a bowl of pink roses. Occupying a conspicuous place on the table was a white iced birthday cake bearing seventy-three white candles. Mrs. Rhame's guest included: Mrs. M. M. Murphy and Mr. and | Mrs. Legrahd Everett, Jr., of Charlotte; Legrand Everett, 3rd, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and son, and Dr. George Rhame. Celebrated Birthday C>n Monday, August 12th Beverly Bruce, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce celebrated her third birthday. Ten little friends were invited in for games and refreshments. To each tiny guest toy balloons and paper caps were presented. The dining room was prettily decorated In pink and green and the ice cream and cakes also carried out this combination. Mrs. Bruce's mother and grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Beck and Mrs. C. A. Bland, of Sumter, assisted in entertaining the little tots thus making four generations of the family present. Bride Was Known Here'N Many Camden and Kershaw county people will be interested in the marriage announcement found below, sent out from Baltimore, Maryland, under date of August 15. Miss Blum was former director of the bureau of social service in Kershaw county and will be pleasantly remembered here: "Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Blum, of Latta, S. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice Harriet, to Dr. Jerry H. Conn on Friday, August *6, at Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. Conn is on the staff of the Phipp's psychiatric clinic and Is an instructor in psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins medical school. He is also engaged in private practice. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Conn left for New York. They sailed on the S. S. Rotterdam for a cruise to the Canadian north capes and Bermuda and will be at home in Baltimore after October 1." Announcement Party A lovely event of Saturday afternoon was the bridge party which Miss Mary Goodale gave at her home on Laurens street to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Catherine Kennedy Boykin and Robert Emmet McCarty. The five card tables were arranged against a pretty background of pink roses and white baby's breath. Marking the place of each guest at the bridge tables was a corsage of roses and baby's breath in the colors, pink and white, which dominated the party's details. To each guest wtfs given a miniature bottle of cocoa cola with card attached, "Pete and Mac, Sep| tember 14th." The bridge prizes were awarded Mrs. Jack Nettles for high score, Miss Dolly Singleton for low score, and j Mrs. Serre deLflkch for the floating j prize. The brVtf#-klect received a lovely rag rug from the hostess. In the dining room where ice cream, cakes and candies were served the table was centered with a pink crystal bowl of pink roses on -each side of which were lighted pink tapers. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Mrs. Jack Net-, ties and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr. Calling after cards were: Mrs. Beulah Hicks and ,Mlss Alice Fisher. Out-of-town guests at the party included Mrs. B. L. Hooks, 6r Sumter, an aunt of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Herman Bass, of South Boston, Va.; Mrs. Serre delx>ach and Miss I-ouis Lang, of Columbia. The hostess received .her guests In a printed organdie and the bride-elect wore a printed chiffon. *. Neal Parkei; has gone to Detroit Michigan, on his vacation. Personal Mention Mla? KtU Robbill. I,u? KO>,o i? Florida for a visit. O. C. (JIIUh uud Dr. 1). c. Hinson left Monday on a (rip to Cuba Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Lindsay are spending two week* in Charlotte. Mies I'eggy Kyser is spending this week with relatives in Columbia. Albert JJyrd is the guest of Juulor Hatfield In Columbia, this week Mr. and Mrs. Hennas Oranade have I gone to Alabama for a visit to relatives. I i Rruce and daughter are la Sumter thl. wuek ou a ?|ft, loi I relatives. Mlea Ella,. )Iook ^ Columbia, waa < >? suoat of Mr.. Wyll. SUeoru ou last Sunday. Miss Hertha Carroll, of Barnwell, was the guest or Miss Leila Mae I)lxon last week. Mr and Mrs. Donald Morrison and son have returned from u visit to I Caw ley's island. Miss Arlene Hilton, of Bethune, is the guest this week of Miss Willien I West ut Shepard. Mrs. Sura Ilabin has just returned from New York, where she bought fall goods for The Outlook Shoppe. Mr. and Mrs. C\ H. Zeiup and two [ sons returned on Sunday from u ten j days visit at Pawley's Island. Mrs. John Davidson and son uro spending sometime at Gastouia with the parents of Mrs. Davidson. Miss Miriam Pickell who has been visiting relatives in Greenwood has returned to Camden. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne und daughter, Murgaret spent last week' end in Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White, of Au-j gusta, Ga., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Craighill, jr. Mrs. C. C. Whitaker is in Rock Hill, where she is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Burchill Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, of Merldian, Mass., are visitors at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrd. Redmond Oglesby has returned to Miami, after a visit here with his sister, Mrs. L. E. Graham. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitaker have returned from a two week's stay in New York and Quebec, Canada. Miss Ben Mildred Sowell, of Camden, was the guest last week of Miss Dorothy West at Shephard. Mrs. Annie S. Davidson and Mrs. H. S. McKay, of Cheraw, returned Sunday from a week's stay at Blowing Rock. Miss Margaret Halsall and sister, Jacqueline, of Jacksonville, are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. M. S. Halsall. Mrs. Herman Bass, of South Boston, Va., Is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dempster. .. Miss Margaret Burnet and nephew, Caleb Whitaker, Jr., who have been spending sometime in York have returned home. Miss Edith Brasington, of Kershaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Brasington last week and accompanied them to Myrtle Beach. . Mrs.. J. W. Thompson and sons, Robert and Edward, spent several days last week with Mrs. Benjamin Amnions in Eastover. i, Mr, and Mrs. Mark P. Johnson and ^children, of Charlotte, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley and daughter, Carolyn Cooley, spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach, j They also spent the week end in Greenville and Anderson. Mrs. E. N. McDowell left Sunday for New York. Mr. McDowell has been there for the Dast month. rL'h&y will return together stopping over in Washington to visit Mrs. E. C. Villeplgue. Mr. arid Mrs. L. A. McDowell and family who have been spending the past two weeks in Camden and Bethune, returned to their homes in Tampa, Florida, Monday, where Mr. McDowell is connected with the Tampa Daily Tribune. Misses Barabara and Mary Zemp spent the week end in Sumter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itley Wilson. On Monday Miss Martha and John Wilson returned to Camden with them for a visit of a day or two. Mrs. J. Sumter Rhame had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Murphy, Mrs. Legrand Everett, Jr., of Charlotte; Ivegrand Everett, 3rd, of Salisbury; I>ee Everett, of Washington. Friends of J. D. Davis Will be glad to learn that he is recovering from an operation recently performed at the Baptist hospital in Columbia. He is now at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Johnson, where he is under the cfire of a physician. Mr._ and Mrs. C. B. Busbee and daughter, Carolyn, of Aiken, have recently moved to Camden. At present they are occupying an apartment at the home of Mrs. J. R. Belk while their cottage at DeKalb is being built. Mr. Busbee will take up his dpties as principal of Baron DeKalb school in September. Prior to coming here he serred Ave yeare as principal of Windsor high school and has also taught at several places in Georgia. \ * ? a Will Roger* I he variety of the comments upon Will Rogers heard here, us everywhere, on tlu* ilay he died tragically lu the Arctic, allowed as many different viewpoint# of the man. and the variety of his accomplishments. Some knew him aa their favorite movie actor. More viewed him aa the dally commentator upon current eventa who waa the moat Inciaive. the moat cheerful, and the moat aenalhie of auy In theae troubloua timea. A few who had read all hla louder commentaries of national and world affaire called him oue of the greatest men. with one of the beat trained braina, in America In this generation. Theae laat were more comprehenslve In their remarka. and nearer what the future will conaider Will Rogers to be. Really, and moat important, he waa a deep and keen phlloaopher who expressed himself and hla philosophy in humor, inatead of dry, lurge tomes full of big words. There have been many philoaophers, and about us many humorists, In this old world, from the old Greeks to this era. Hut there huve been only throe men who were great phllosoph era and excellent humorists at the same time. They were Mark Twain, already of world wide Immortality, George Fitch, who died too soon, in the beginning of a great career, uml Will Rogers who hud completed the achievement he accomplished from a start as a hoy on u cow pony In Oklahoma. Not the least of what Will Rogers taught the world Is, that one may he devastating against shams and politicians. without wounding the recipient of the sharpest shafts. That cheerful humor, In the hands of a master, changes public opinion more than a hundred campaign speeches, or thousands of columns of editorializing. That a philosopher who uses real humor as a meaus may bo a patriot doing more good for his country, than a general on the battlefield. The versatility of the man astonishes to amazement. A star in vaudeville, also a really great statesman, recognized as such In the top ranks of the American government, the moat popular motion picture actor of his time, incidentally, ho was also the best 'after dinner speaker, and attracted more people to the radio programs, than did any other man of the last decade. But greatest of all, Is the fact that the American people from the White House to the York county farmer, merchant, clerk, or society woman, all loved him as a personal friend to each ?f them. That fact, carved in stone, should be the epitaph over his grave.?Yorkville Enquirer. Death Of An Infant Friends in Camden will regret to learn of the death of Henry Lewis Brothers, 3rd, nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Brothers, Jr., which occurred at Brevard, N. C? Saturday last and the little body waB carried to Richmond, Va? on Monday for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Brothers came here from Richmond, Va., where Mr. Brothers is a traveling salesman for North and South Carolina with headquarters in Camden. They reside on North Fair street and were on a visit to relatives in Brevard when death claimed their baby. Death Of Mr. Grimes J. E. Grimes, 62, of Athens, Ga., died Monday, August 12th in Lynchburg, S. C.,.of heart attack. He was hurried at Bethany Baptist church of Westville Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. B. Caston, of Camden. Mr. Grimes Is suvlved by his widow who was Miss Carrie Owens, of Westville, and three stepsous: C. L. Huff, of Atlanta, Ga.j Roy Huff, of New York; Howell Huff, of Honolulu, Hawaii. Asks A Correction In the last Issue of The Chronicle we reproduced a news item from the Chester Reporter relative to the death of Andrew Dibble, 85-year-old colored man of that city, In which It stated Dibble was a former citizen and a former postmaster at Camden. R. Dennis Dibble, a brother of Andrew Dibble, called at The Chronicle office Saturday and asked us to please correct the statement as to the postmastership at Camden, that the Chester paper must undoubtedly have been misinformed. He tells us that In early life his brother was a carpenter, not muchly Interested In politics, but did serve for a while as postmaster at Bennettsville when that postofflce was rated as a fourth'class office, the town at that time being a mere village. This makes the fourth of the Dibble brothers to die In recent years and Dennis Dibble is the last survivor of a family of nine brothers. Miss Charlotte Oswald, ol Allendale, Is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Leonard Schenk. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Truesdale, August 15th at the Camden hospital, a daughter. 4. T. Houston, of Charlotte, visited relatives here Sunday. Ar. and Mrs. D. K. Lee and d&ugh ' ter have returned from a visit to Charleston. Grsat Revival At Beaver Dam , Tho annual revival meeting of Reaver Dam Baptist church wan held lust week with much interest aw large crowds attended every service. ( Ami we, the member** of iieaver Dam church Join hearts through honor 1 and gratitude to our pastor, Rev. J. D, Gulledge and itev, Connie Dabnay who assisted in the meeting, by ex- 1 tending to them our many thanks and deep appreciation for the indelible Impression that they have stamped-upon the hearts and minds of each of us by their sincere preaching during the past week. -?v The church was greatly helped and tho influence of tho meeting extended to surrounding communities. There were twouty-four additions to the church by baptism and three now members by letter. We sincerely hop? that our church and community will long feel the direct result of the good derived from this revival meeting. Respectfully submitted, CHURCH MEMBERS. I Successful Revivals Held During two recent weeks, two successful revivals have been held, the first at the DeKalb Baptist Church and the second at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Dally there were two services at the DeKalb church und only the evening service at Mt. Olivet. Those services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. George B. Bobo. In both of these churches there was fine interest i and splendid attendance. Special music was enjoyed at each evening service during the two weeks period. There were 10 additions at DeKalb ' and 8 at Mt. Olivet. The two churches were greatly revived and it is hoped that the interest created will continue. ?Rev. George B. Bobo. Methodist Church Services All the services will bo held next Sunday, beginning with the Sunday school at 10 a. in., conducted by the superintendent. Dr. A. W. Humphries. We shall meet the Men's Bible Class at the appointed hour. All the School will assemble in the church auditorium, for devotional period. Class study will follow. Preaching at 11:15. Service will close promptly at 12 o'clock. Preaching at 8:15, and service will close at 9 p. m. Young People's League will meet at 7:30 in the Sunday school auditorium.?C. p. Wlraberly, Pastor. Revival Services At Malvern Hill :?ne week of revival services will begin at Malvern Hill Baptist church Sunday, August 25 at 7 p. m. Services will be in charge of fhe pastor, Rev. B. J. Mclver. Brother Mclver Is a successful revivalist and also pastor of the Wateree and Mt. Zion Baptist churches of this association. He is a diligent student of Holy Writ, and ills high quality sermons are attributes to his intellectual genius. He is a man called of God to witness for him. Come out next week and hear him. A cordial invitation to everymm. Services At Bethany Services at Bethany Church next Lord's day as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Superintendent H. B. Gaskln in charge. Preaching service at 11 o'clock, the pastor in charge. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30, Miss Lucile Fletcher in charge. We have Just closed one of the best revivals in the lilBtory of this church and we are urging all the members to be present. All visitors are welcome.?Rev. J. D. Gulledge, Pastor. Wateree Baptist Church Services at the Wateree Baptist church as announced by the ,pastor, Rev. B. J. Mclver for Sunday, August 25th will be: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; church at 11:15 a. ra., and the subject of the sermon will be: "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord." At the evening hour of worship at 8 o'clock, Dr. W. S. Brocks, of Columbia, will preach. All are cordially invited to these services. Revival Services To Begin Rev^^Lockee. known as the Indian evangelist, will begin a series of services at Blaney Baptist church on Sunday night, August 25, with preaching thereafter daily. He has befen heard on various occasions throughout this bounty and the Blaney folks invite you to these services. ? *1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Owens, on August 20th, a son, at the Camden > hospital. He has been named Robert Duren Owens. .. fe-1 zhL?-* General News Notes Clyde Pangborn, noted dyer, baa Announced postponement until next year of his proponed non-stop flight around the world. Kev. Emma Hussung forcibly took charge of the Sunnydale Hetormed church, l^oulsville, Ky., and on Hunday preached to a photographer, two reporters and 10 worshippers. A collection of $1.85 wuh handed in ut a hack door. Dr. Hoscoe B. Giles of Chicago, hus been elected president of the National Medical association, meeting in New Orleans, and composed of negro physicians, dentists and pharmacists. Dr. M. N. Young of Charleston, 1b an assistant secretary of the organization. At Geneva representatives of Ethiopia charged before the League of Nations council thut Italy is preparing to mussacre her people, while she is unable to purchase arms abroad for her own protection. Nelson B. Klein, one of the government's "G-Mou" was shot to death In a gun battle at College Corner, Ohio, while attempting to arrest one George Barrett, an automobile thief. Barrett was wounded by Klein and a fellow agent, and will be charged with the murder of the officer. Simon D. FesB, Republican, former Ohio senator, in an address at Sandusky, declared: "Direct relief is leading to a complete surrender of state's rights, the national bankruptcy, a decadence of individual character and a threat to the foundation of the ballot system." During the flrst half of August the government was able to collect Iobs than $10,000,000 In processing taxes, due to the fact that there are now more than 800 injunctions, issued by the courts restraining collections pending supreme court rulings on com stitutionality. jSlnce January 1st, it is said that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has given away $75,000,000 of his fortune, most of it to charities, it is said that he gave away $25,000,000 in oil securities less than two weeks after President Roosevelt's "tax the wealth" message waB delivered to congress. The Hopi Indians on Saturday began their nine-day secret religious rites, held In secret in underground klvas and never witnessed by white men. The priests of the Hopls con* duct a ceremonial praying for rain. The ceremonies will climax on Sunday next. Henry, Chancey and Evander Low* ry, Indian brothers, were sentenced to 30 years each In state prison, after submitting to a second degree murder charge In the superior court at Lumberton, N. C? for a killing they did on July 14, the result of a longtime feud. 8eymour Locklear was the victim of the three brothers. Chairman Stegall of the house banking committee, is loud In hiB praise of features of the new banking bill as agreed upon, though he and 8enator Glass had numerous tilts over provisions at .tin* Kiu mhUj t? cm Its passage through the two houses of congress. (jg3$3Bky > jy?? cam{ 5^ Can > Summer fruitj for Winter days with *TMM IWMT11T 1U4AA tyK EOLQ * 1 r i Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Ratledge Ska. FRIDAY^ AUGUST 23rd Mona Barrle, Gilbert Roland, Donald Cook, Adrienne Ames and Hardle Albright In I "LADIES LOVE DANGER" Also Selected Shorts I SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th | TOM TYLER In "BORN TO BATTLE" "THE CALL OF 8AVAGE" Serial | . and Comedy. 1 LATE SHOW AT 10j30 "THE PEOPLES ENEMY" With Preston Foster and LUa Lee. | MONDAY ansl TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th-27th SHIRLEY TEMPLE In her greatest picture? "OUR LITTLE GIRL".With Rosemary Ames and Joel ! McCrea. Wednesday/ august 28th Edward Evefette Horton with Karen Morley In "TEN DOLLAR RAISE" Literally Jammed with entertaln 4 s? ment. Thursday,' august 2?th Spencer Tracy with Virginia Bruce In * " V T THE MURDER MAN" Ai?n Metro Musical j "CHINE8E NIGHTINGALE" , A i ^